Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, August 01, 1963, Page 2, Image 2

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    2
The Sandy (Ore.) Post Thursday, Aug. 1, 1963 (Sec. 1)
Estacada Festival
Lists Varied Fare
Walter C. Taylor, Lee Irwin, Co Publishers
Entered at the Post Office at Sandy, Clackamas County, Oregon, as second
class matter under the Act of Congress of March 1879
Member of Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association and National Editorial Association.
Published every Thursday by Outlook Publishing Co.
*2 Annual thüsacrtptlan
Page 2
Sandy Post, Sandy, Oregon
Homes Prowled
In Sandy Area
AWES
SHOW
Prowlers took cash, a cam-
era, guns and miscellaneous
items from homes in the area
recently,
according
to the
Clackamas county sheriff's of-
fice.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Enloe
of Rt. 2, Sandy, report that
their home was entered and
among the items taken were a
30-06 rifle, a 30-30 rifle, a shot­
gun, radio, two hunting knives,
a hunting hatchet and leather
case and miscellaneous items.
Someone entered the home
of Mrs. Elsie L. Turner of Rt.
2, Boring, she reported, while
family members were away on
a short trip and took a camera
valued at $65 and a metal safe­
ty deposit box valued at $130,
including $65 in cash.
PORTLAND'S
MEMORIAL
COLISEUM
TUESDAY through FRIDAY
THIS is Oregon's largest and
finest antiques show.
AUGUST
It is sponsored by the Antiques
& Art Dealers Assn, of Oregon.
Here is your opportunity to
browse and buy among displays
assembled by a select list of 35
registered dealers whose source
of supply covers the entire
United States, Europe and the
Near East.
6, 7,
8, 9,
NOON
TO
10 P.M.
August 1, im
Any area resident who’d like
a good look at his car’s igni­
tion circuit will have the oppor­
tunity to view it on a TV screen
next Saturday and Sunday,
Aug. 3 and 4. This is only
part of the "get acquainted"
days opportunities offered by
Winchester’s Garage, a mile
south of Sandy on Langersand
road.
The garage is offering free
brake adjustment and anala-
scope tests to all who stop in
this weekend. The new gar­
age does all types of repairs
from tune-up to major over­
haul.
FURNITURE • SILVER
JEWELRY • LAMPS
OLD COINS • PRIMITIVES
Thousands of one-of-a-kind and
Decorative Items
$1 Opening Day Pass is good for entire event or a 75c
3-day pass is good for Wed., Thurs., Fri.
FAIR
The Estacada Water Festi­
val, scheduled to start Friday
at 1:30 p.m., lists a variety of
events guaranteed to touch on
every .ne’s favorite sport, hob­
by or entertainment.
Horse lovers are promised
a full scale Horse Show and rid­
ers from surrounding areas are
urged to take part. Trophies
are on display at Rynrring’s
Drug store in Estacada Thee
are five trophies offered in jun­
ior and five in adult classes.
The major events Program
lists:
FRIDAY, AUG. 2
1:30 p.m. — Baseball games
8 p.m — Coronations of the
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Gulik are new permanent residents
at Rhododendron and have built a modern dental clinic on
the highway in that town. The fully equipped clinic has room
for a prescription pharmacy, although, as yet no pharmacist
is available Mrs. Gulik, a dental assistant with 15 years
experience, works with her husband and is usually in the
office when he is away.
(Sandy Post photo)
FENCING
BASKET WEAVE
3' Height
5' Height
45c
65c
CEDAR, ALL MATERIALS
Lineal Foot
4' Height 55«
l'noai
6' Height 75c
lineal Foot
BOARD ON BOARD
5' Height
87c
Lineal Fool
lineal Foot
CEDAR, ALL MATERIALS
4' Height 73c
Lineal Foot
6' Height 99c
Lineal Foot
90 LB. ROLLED ROOFING
PLASTIC DRAIN PIPE
RED GREEN
8LACK
Per Roll
10 Foot
Lengths
Boysen
EXTERIOR
HOUSE PAINT
Coming Soon— Bosyen Paint 1c Sale
95
1 Gal.
Watch for Our Ad
ROEBIC MAINTENANCE PROGRAM
A complete preventive plan that maintains private sewage systems in top
operating condition ALL YEAR 'ROUND. A new concept of carefree sanitation.
ANNUALLY
Apply K-37 to septic tank or K-47 to cess­
pool once a year A single treatment is
guaranteed effective for one whole year.
Only 4.95 per quart.
MONTHLY
Apply on* tablespoonful of K-67 monthly
to each trap and drain in the building.
One package treats a normal home for a
full year Only 3 95 per package
One of the mysterious char­
acters of the Mt Hood re­
gion was Wheelbarrow John,
who appeared in the 1880's.
If he had any other name it
was never known.
He was rarely seen since he
traveled mostly at night, at
which time he was glimpsed,
usually trundling his belongings
up the east fork of Hood riv-
er as far as the roads and
trails would permit.
it was supposed that he was
prospecting the east side of the
mountain and there were times
when the evidence of such an
activity was found.
The few ore exposures he
left showed very low values,
and he seemed not to tarry
very long in any one spot.
He disappeared as strangely
as he came.
Who names all our streams?
There must be 1000, more or
less, rock creeks.
I am happy there is only one
M t Hood.
hands with Darrell Currier.
Darrell has been a r o ck
hound for years and has a won-
derful collection.
Congratulations and
good
luck to Gary Gadwood on his
new job as a teacher of choral
music at Prineville high and
junior high.
Shis - ka - bob is back yard
English for stew on a stick.
Horse racing is called the
sport of kings.
Dog racing is called the sport
of queens.
Both of these sports are pat­
ronized by a lot of poor fish
called suckers.
A sign seen at a Portland
Drive In reads, "We feature
dishes to take out.”
However, our Waitress isn’t
one of them.”
J.F.K.’s Tax Cut
It's a funny world.
J FK’s proposed tax cut is
like taking a man’s pants and
then giving him suspenders.
Cowboy artist Charley Rus­
Mountain Man Duncan
sel used to tell about his friend
I hear that an old mountain who left the poker game down­
man. Jim Duncan, is not too town in Great Falls and start­
skookum these days.
ed home a'foot one winter's
Good to meet and shake night.
He froze plumb to death in-
stantly said Charley, on a cor-
ner about a block from the
poker game.
At that point in the story
Charley’s interlocutor would
remark that that was a terri­
Flowers
ble thing.
Telegraphed
"Heck,
no!” contradicted
Anywhere . .
Charley. “He came in handy.
Gresham and
We, hung a lantern on him
Portland
and used him for a lamp post
Deliveries
all winter.”
If ever some of you guys
want to reform try this:
The first week — cut out
smoking.
The second week — cut out
drinking.
Member Gresham Credit Plate
The third week
cut out
women.
221 E. Powell
The fourth week — cut out
MO 5-5212 Day or Night
paper dolls.
GENTEMANN TRAINS
Cadet
Phillip
M.
Gen-
temann, 20 year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Gente-
mann, Estacada, is scheduled
to complete six weeks of train­
ing at the Reserve Officer
Training Corps summer camp
at Fort Lewis, Wash., Aug. 2.
ELECTRIC
CONDITIONING
fl
IT S FREE
Chrysler Corp, factory representatives
will conduct a two-day FREE CAR IN­
SPECTION CLINIC on all Chrysler-make
cars at our shop this Thursday and Fri­
day. No obligation, no charge . . . but
you get a complete written report on
your car's condition. Free coffee, pop
and cookies. Hours: Thursday from 10
a.m.-5 p.m., Friday from 10 a.m.-9
p.m. Drive in—it's FREE.
HESSELS
Gresham
23 W. Powell
FIRST COME FOR FIRST CHOICE
Tremendous Mark Downs
AN EMERGENCY STORE-WIDE
Clearance Sale
We Must Sacrifice Our Entire Stock
Look at These Fantastic Prices
All Prestone
Automotive
supplies
Reg $1.09 Cham­
pion spark plugs.
Not all sizes.
While they last—
Reg 98c
roll
to
$2.95
Wallpaper
1 only Reg. $85
glass lined electric
water heater
Closeout on all wo­
men's & children's
canvas play shoes
Values
to
off
list
ea
ea.
45s Records
Values
50%
44c
3c
18c
$37M
79c
$299
3/S200
3/$6®s
$695
children's shoes
Values to $1 50
Men's and Boys'
neckties
Values to $7.95
Men's famous
brand sport shirts
Values to $12.95
Men's and Boys'
ea.
Little Girls' swim
suts. Values
to $2.98
59c^
$929
$|99
$10.95
Boys' wool jackets
never let us fear to negotiate.
Apply one package of K-77 Root Killer
once a year to prevent root blockage in
sewer pipes, septic tank drainflelds and
cesspools Only 3.95 per package
— John F. Kennedy
skirts
Women's pedal
pushers
jamaicas
Ladies
sleeveless
Kotex
12's
79c
69c
3/S100
3/$1°°
23c
MO 5-2128
Portland
Regular
SALE SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND
BARGAIN CITY
540 N. E. SECOND
GRESHAM, OREGON
OPEN SUNDAY
12 to 6
Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9
FORCED SALE
MARCKX BAKERY
of 30 Used Chev. Panels, 1955-63 Models
Hours: 8 to 6 Monday thru Saturday
Inquire of Vern DuBois at
Day or Nicht *ervlee — A Local Institution
I’hone MOhauk .V3ÜM
Grv«liam. Oregon
We endorse the Orejón Funeral Insurance Plan
MARCKX BAKERY
3rd & Main, Gresham
ea.
ea.
Ladies shorts &
• COMPLETE SERVICE RECORD ON EVERY TRUCK
Carroll jfunrral I)ome
BOULEVARD
EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
$1.19
shrunk skirts
• MUST BE SOLD BY AUG. 10
• FREE ESTIMATES ON PATIOS, FENCES AND ROOFING
LUMBER CO
89c
$1 .59
Washable pre-
• ALL WILL GO AT APPROX. WHOLESALE
12 Mile Corner
21835 S.E. Stark St.
79c
Reg. $5 95 Women's
Blouses. (Gold -
Plum-Magenta)
Values to $3.98
Women's wash
frocks
blouses
3/99c
Boys' knit
polo shirts
$1 89
Values to $14 95
Women's sweaters
100 only
Cotton
water rep. jackets
Values to $2.95
Men's rain and
hunting hats
Values to $6.95
Men's wash 'n wear
polished cotton pants
Reg
ea.
ea.
4/79c
69c
Boys' Sox
Boys' & Girls'
shortie pajama«
Size 4 to 8
Values to $695
Children's dresses
Sizes to 6x
ea.
$J.49
Short sleeve
sweat shirts
by
Let us never negotiate out of fear. But
ANNUALLY
Two of our local boys, Don-
aid Boyles, son of Mr. and
Mrs. LaVern Boyles, and Don-
aid Eri, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Eri, have joined the
Coast Guard, on the Buddy
plan, and will be in the service
four years. They left July 9
by plane for Alameda, Calif,
for basic training. They are
both graduates of Sandy high
’63.
Mrs. Alvin Klinski is recover­
ing at home from her recent
illness, after her stay for a
time in the hospital. She was
quite ill for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gregus of
Gresham are the parents of a
new baby boy, named Kevin.
The maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Bill Breen of Cottrell.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook of
Sacramento, Calif., were here
recently visiting her sisters,
Mrs Landon Lee and Mrs.
Clarence Griffin.
Visiting here from Eureka,
Calif., were Mr. and Mrs.
James Watkins, son of the Har­
vey Watkins and brother of
Mrs. Ernest Meyer and Mrs.
Norval Naas. There were sev­
eral family gatherings while
the visitors were here, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Meyer took
them to The Dalles one day.
Spending a few weeks at the
Roy Brook home are Nancy
and Larry Johnson of Gardena,
Calif. Their mother is Roy
Brooks' sister.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M Jester.
Dodge Park Rd, held open
house Sunday in honor of their
25th wedding anniversary,
Serving at the refreshment
table were their three young
daughters—Penny, Pamela and
Pricilla
Mrs. Jester will
be teaching in Rockwood this
fall.
with
See your appliance
dealer or cooling/^
contractor
Cottrell Doings
By JOE KIEFER
FAIR PRICES!
USE PGE'S
FINANCING
PLAN
Activities at the Clackamas
County Fair grounds are now
reaching their final stage of
development. Plans for the fair
which is from Aug. 14 to 18
SATURDAY, AUG. 3
include a Mayors’ Barbecue.
6 to 12 o’clock — Pancake
Letters have been sent to all
feed, put on by The Firettes the mayors in Clackamas coun­
9 a m. — Sky Diving
ty challenging them to a cook
9:30 am. — Parade
off to be held Saturday, Aug.
1 p.m. — Horse Show
17 from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.
1:30 p.m. — Ski Show
Stage shows are being or­
3 p.m.
Sky diving and
ganized under the direction of
Scuba Rescue demonstration
Joan Todd and Jean Monahan.
4 p.m.
Baseball games
There will be two sh.ws daily,
9 p.m. — Street Dance
one at 2 p.m. and one at 8
1 p.m - Hydra Races
p.m. A special Hootenanny is
During intermission time at scheduled for 10 p.m. Friday,
the races the drawing will be Aug 16. and the audience will
made to determine the winner be invited to join the entertain­
of the Grand Prize 15 - foot ers in singing popular folk­
house trailer
songs.
Applications are being ac­
cepted from those individuals
who have an interest in enter­
taining in the stage shows.
They can apply be sending
their name, address, age, and
the nature of their act to:
Jean and Joan, in care of
Clackamas County Fair, Box
658, Canby.
Other special activities to be
included in this years fair are
a coin show, a free rodeo, and
a wide variety of exhibits.
Up and Down the Mountain
TIME
ATTRACT BUSINESS
queen at the new high school
gymnasium
9 p.m. — Dance
Garage Offers
Free Services
The authentic, the unusual, the elegant and the prac­
tical—such are the antiques for gracious modern
living that you will find at this exciting show.
Clackamas Fair
Sets Cook-Off
MO 5-2151